‘Ancient Greeks’ exhibition fever hits Canberra ahead of opening at National Museum of Australia

·

The excitement has hit fever-pitch in Canberra ahead of the official opening of the ‘Ancient Greeks’ exhibition at the National Museum of Australia on December 17.

The Hellenic Club of Canberra, which is the official Community Partner of the exhibition, has even dressed up its building in colourful banners to promote ‘Ancient Greeks.’

Speaking with The Greek Herald, the President of the Greek Orthodox Community and Church of Canberra, John Loukadellis, says he’s really excited for people to visit the Museum and witness this ‘once in a lifetime opportunity.’

“We’ve hand-picked 178 pieces, 16 of which have been in the southern hemisphere before while the remaining pieces haven’t been outside of Greece or the British Museum,” Mr Loukadellis says.

“We welcome everyone with open arms to visit the ACT to see the exhibition and for all your dining needs, pay a visit to the Hellenic Club.”

‘Ancient Greeks’ will be running until May 1, 2022 and we can’t wait. You can buy your tickets here: bit.ly/3lCYHHk.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian developers cement their influence in Adelaide’s property boom

Adelaide is in the midst of an unprecedented development surge, fuelled by billions of dollars in public and private investment.

Mediterranean diet conference considers future of humanity

A Mediterranean diet conference drew globally acclaimed researchers to Kalamata, Greece October 13-14.

Chanel Contos calls for opt-in algorithms to protect young people online

Contos says this shift would “keep the momentum going” following the world-first policy that comes into force on December 10.

Greece identifies its first wolf-dog hybrid

Greece has confirmed its first-ever wolf–dog hybrid, marking a surprising development as wolves continue to expand across Europe.

Sevanah and Georgia Pantelis call out ‘inequitable’ cost of vital diabetes devices

Years after her younger sister Georgia was diagnosed with type-one diabetes, Sevanah Pantelis began experiencing similar symptoms.

You May Also Like

Marcus Catsaras to be a major donor behind the federal election bids for ‘teal’ MPs

Marcus Catsaras, a Tokyo-based weather trader and climate investor, has emerged as one of Australia's largest political donors.

Petra Kalive teams up with Diana Nguyen to spotlight racism in new stage show

Greek Australian director Petra Kalive has teamed up with Vietnamese Australian comedian, Diana Nguyen in bringing Laurinda to the stage.

Athens tops Europe’s ‘best smelling city’ list

A recent study has revealed the capital city of Greece, Athens, has been crowned the "Best Smelling" city in Europe. Read more here.